Slightly better cameras but otherwise, not much of an update - buy the iPhone 14 Pro or switch to Android instead

Better low-light photography, Slightly longer battery life, Action mode gives super stabilised video

The same performance as the iPhone 13, No Dynamic Island or Always-On display, 60Hz screen

The Nikon Z 50 is a great little mirrorless camera that offers more features than its entry-level designation implies.

Great image quality, Solid build, Excellent feature set, Slow-motion 4K video

Flip-down LCD blocks tripod mount, No in-body image stabilization, Modest battery life, Limited lens options

Nikon Z50 is the mirrorless camera for the masses, sporting an APS-C sensor and ‘influencer' friendly credentia...

Compact size and handling; 4K video; 11fps continuous shooting; Super-slim 'pancake' kit lens

Single UHS I card slot; 300-shot battery life; Awkward flip-under selfie screen

Introducing an APS-C format Z series camera makes a lot of sense, appealing to a broad range of different kinds of photographers. In a crowded marketplace, Nikon will have a battle on its hands if it wants to win consumers away from well-established rivals – having already done that in the...

Small size; Z mount; Tilting screen

UHS-I SD card; Limited native lens options

Looking for a small, light mirrorless camera with smartphone-beating image quality and handling You're already spoiled for choice with new options from Sony, Fujifilm and Panasonic. But now Nikon's made your decision even harder by releasing the Nikon Z50, its first DX format mirrorless camera.

After launching the Z6 and Z7 last year, the next thing people wanted to know is how Nikon planned to expand its new family of mirrorless cameras so that more people could buy them.

The new Nikon Z50 mirrorless camera is the smallest interchangeable-lens DX-format camera Nikon offers, and as you can probably tell, I liked it a lot. It’s small and rugged with surprisingly high build quality for the price, and its thin, sleek design is very attractive.

The Z50 is Nikon’s latest effort at winning over users in the mirrorless camera market, after the now-defunct N1 and the groundbreaking Z6 and Z7 from last year.

The Nikon Z50 offers the best quality in out-of-camera JPEGs among APS-C mirrorless cameras we've tested so far, making it a fantastic camera to buy for first-time camera buyers. As a professional's second kit, it falls a bit short.

The Z50 is reasonably priced and doesn’t disappoint. We were super impressed by the autofocus system; it performed very well. We would have liked it to have more dynamic range, but for the price it is acceptable. Its low light performance is fine, though a bit below most mirrorless cameras.